Fans spotted GIFs and a trailer from builds that never shipped, and the internet spent a long weekend deciding whether the Duke was finally coming back.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Fans spotted GIFs and a trailer from builds that never shipped, and the internet spent a long weekend deciding whether the Duke was finally coming back.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
The Gears of War creator drew the bunny as a teenager, and Epic still pays him a share of GOG sales while insisting the character was never his.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
The engineer who lived nine minutes away sprinted to the building, and afterward wrote a monitor that watches the whole fleet's temperature instead of one sensor.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Stadiacast works because the controller's firmware trusts Google's certificates without checking whose name is on them.
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A reviewer's two-day test: Bluetooth hygrometers kept a garage fridge reporting, and in-wall speakers finally got an amp, while a $35 rival and a $16 board cover parts of the same ground.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
The write-up shows the kernel's two untouchable signals are protected by a handful of explicit checks, and that removing them behind a config switch broke nothing.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Slotnick went on to design the ILLIAC IV, a Defense Department and University of Illinois machine that split one job across 64 processing elements; when it first ran at NASA Ames in 1972 it reached 200 million instructions per second.
Their memo asked for four software engineers and a programmer to build a hypertext system over CERN's existing servers, in two three-month phases: first browsers for reading, then a way for users to add their own material.
1990: Web servers: 1. Today: 14.8 million. By the end of 1990 the only Web server was Tim Berners-Lee's info.cern.ch on a NeXT at CERN; Netcraft's July 2026 survey counted 14,772,048 web-facing computers serving 1,494,915,628 sites.
